The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-14 00:00:00

.-..1 ~ _ ~ ... . i f BEPORT. COU.ty_o4 KING!s,i')EN.CH, Dtc. rz MIL ITARY. • A daring robb,?ry t s v is committed . neiiihe city of Canterbury, about seven on Tuesday evening i Jan e% Esq. of Higharn, was on his journey from . SittingbOurn in his• chariot with a pair of post horses, accompanied by a Lady, the carriage, was stopped near, the cross stiles, on the HarbledOwn roh3, ,by two foot-pads - , habited in the undress of soldiers, with foraging caps and great coats, one of whom •presented •a.pistol, while the other demanded Mr. Hallett's money, which he delivered, to the amount of about five pounds ; but luckily preserved a — valuable watch by dropping it in the ,bettom of the carriage. The robbers then made off into the hop'ground by the'road side. A few days ago, a person driving a spirited horse in a gig, stopped at the public-house in Hedenham; near Eungay, and very imprildently took off - thci. bridle for the horse to feed while in the shafts, Ni the manger. a; - )road. J'he consequence was his talc: ing fright, and running away fall speed, and l ea p li g over e high gate with short pales affixed on the top ledge. So great were the powers of exertion occaL sioned by his fear, that he not only cleared rhe'Ff i ate and the paling above, bat literally took the .Carriatt over the same extraordinary' height, the wbeeli' . barely -touching the top of \ the paling,. Or 'was - the gig at that place at all injured, but afterwards daso ed in pieces. Still' _. _ ~.-rs GENERAL. ORDERS. , Hoise.:6uards pee. 9, 'Seg.- At a General Court-Martial, held at Ipsvich, on the ea tle of eteLober, 1.509 j , and continued by ad -- - ourtiments to the gth of November following, Capt. 1-IU•sTWICE. V. JACKSOi,T. Rich-:rd Goaktnan, Thomas Keeling, and Robert Mr. JEKYL stated this ease to be an sEtion for. • Aietounder, of the •Hertfordshire RegimeAt, of Mill rompensation to the plaintiff -tor an assaelf,/ chel the . tia, were arraigned upon-the undermentioned charg(t, Ictige, and. violent . outrage, committed by v defendant upon the peye;ii ut' the plaintiff. The iz! . . snuation of the parties waS lives :- - ,11,e defendant " for base' and scandalous condua in them the said-ap tfain Richaid Goakman, Thomas h.eeling, and Robert A le wai Captain of a vessel that lay at Rio de Jaueno, . Gunder , isvcalunutioust raisin . an 1 etret i• ti , • -t, • r the plaintiff was third :.k.i.,-, but acted ,as second _ticularly a at . Sunderlattit Y in or l4 ttb , itt Ow ' artt tin r : 7 pa l Mine. The Captain owed this - Mate. a grudge, lair, and in Hull and the neigiwousn ,od ° Le i reof in the 0. 1 account of I.ls belief sent o n . b o ard by t h e ( 7: , .. , , , ,, ,, 1 2 of 1 ore and juts Last, prejetlicial to the bonour, ownerg as ship's husbang, in which charsZler - he ',- n sii,ii4el:-I;gatnhatri%uttintju"rt°litaiul" Le i u at,t)tell:llnKirtiglstiois;, by 11;tif corre,;poitded with the owners i on which a e .: • tending to derisive the said Llttuten!stioi'llituFt.esititgast'Ots ortell)aYt influence, aurherity, alai eo,nnwitia twces;ary to lite disc f hafge count the Captain calk* him a spy, assaulted and, of tux duty as an Officer in his Niajesty l . ei . .v ice." 1 -, C-fit isittl very unmercifully ;he then procured two -1, pisto.s, one of .‘i hick he, loaded, and gave the' - Upon which chalge the Court came to the follow , t aye} , one to the' plaintiff, saiug - he would fight - ing decision : - " Ihe Court acquits Captain Robert Alefounder. • a ditel with him ; that he would shoot the plaintiff " The Cciurt is under the painful necessity of find through the head, and call him a coward after- I ng.that the prisoners, Captains Rich ard Goakinan and wards. , This was a species of outrage which , was .. • Chotnas Keeling,' are gtelty, ot pai tof tlut crime not to be enticutd. . - state to the charge, viz. - ' That of having calutnni- The defendant alleged, in extenuation of his otislycircelated a leport, in the' months or Jnne and conduct, that there was a di position by many on July last, prejudicial to the Imeour, .th:trat.ter, and board to plunder the ship,' and that he th.lit the reputation of the prosecutor, Lieutenant John Kiwi plaintiff was favourable to the combination , bu t he ton.' had riot instituted an inqu ir y into the fads upon -s " In order to park its abhorrence of the:crime, that subject, and therefore it must betaken for grant olwfirch the Court has been thus painfully corn ed that he was iniequided upon it. ' - pulled to find two OffiCers in his 'Majesty's set vice to The assault was clearly proved to have taken have beenieuilty, the Court cloth edjOdge, that they, place. ' • -_i tne.priaoners, Captains Iticharu Goakinati and . Tho • Mr,. Gatta6w, the defendant's raensel main- ants Keelieg, shall be dismissed from the Hertford ' rained that all the crew on board tnis ship had shire regiment of Militia. . • •• combined against this Caataio, wiio 'had uot the TLieCpurt - cermet close its proceedings Without gOod rorturre to please all his o.:eners, rithoo r git he doing justice to Lieutenant John Kingston, by aide had been t he means of earning tor them 60,0001. cl.eatton of hs firm coe viction,. that there is not the in the course of his dttigeat labour in their . ser slightest imputation witetever _ori ' the honour and vice. The - crew of this *nip had taken a dislike cliaraeter of that Officer, touching the base calutn to the Captain, e and : teev all to \ked togetii,"-e• rit :• - He trusted, wever, t ' ti at the u ' e ' "li'dn'ejin the ell\ '` r g e * aga inst hi - , , " I L l., e rill corisiderab.e concern t h at “ieCourt Jury ‘ would be moderate in We . damages tiler, .- is cealatiled tee observe on the party spirit, and dis . 'would. give, under all tae ciictenstaticea .ot this sen lee which appears to exist io the Hertfordshire case; for althoegn the Captain could haVe no evi- ' regiment of militia. It has-been strongly manifested dense in his behalf, since all the crew were pre in lilt; coarse at the proceedings before thiS Court ; judiced against him,- still tile Jury would be mode rate-in the damages. . and the Court could hot avoid' observinc ° by the man rier in Which Lieut. Hubback delivered h is testi= Lord ELLENBuROU GH o b served, that. the Jury reony, chat it nut completely a6tuated - by. the bane- Were very properly told thathey should be mo- bat .intiuence of party feeling, he was not entirely Berate- in - the damages they gave in a' c ase likei divested of it, and that. he ,appeared to forget the this ; certainly, damages shotild never. be out- true charaCter of a witness, an ,attention to which it rageous, they should always have a reference to is so necessary to the attainment, in all cases, of the _circumstances- of the case, Here, it ap the ends of justice." , • peared, that the plaintiff had not only not been His Majesty has been pleased to approve and cod ' to lalame„, but had submitted to his superior Officer firm the opinion and sentence of the Ceurt, and was in a manner that was not only Creditable to his further.pleased• to observe, 'that the cotrcluCt of Lieut.' . discipline and his example of, suberdination; but Hubbeck., as -particularly noticed by the Court, to= also to his courage; for nothing could 'be better , gether with the circumstance , which has been stated e v idence of courage than a:steady endurance of in evidence, of his _having• offered wagers on the the tyranny of a superior in command, while the event of the trial of the Officers against Whom he party relied -on an app eal to the laws of his was to attend as a witneSS, appea red to his Majestyto country. This was - preci sel y the plaintiff's case l have betrayed a spirit of .preju dice and party letting, in this action, •atid the Ju r y were to say .what da- highly s ubversive of discipline and a good order: in magus. should be given. They would, ,as men of I not j . consideration of which impropriety of conduel, his sense and 'knowledge •ot the world, give, i Maieity has been pleased to command, that. Lieut. vindiCtive damages, but sober; moderate, discreet, i Flubbed; shall be dismissed from the Hertfotdb-bire temperate, at .the same time compensating da ,:- i regtrn , ent of \militia. mageF ; such as was adequate to the 1 .r,.- , by older of-the Right Hon. the Commander in We injury, Red ee ii. A..% i :..,, '.: •,:', 41,1' calls Of ( ' Chief, justice be properly attended to by giving les , .— ; The Jury deliberated a- shurtlitne, and four. I a vet diet for the plailitiff.—Darnages l'i.vel ITrINGS BEFORI.,LORD VI.LEN3OROUGH. AT •GUILD- HALL HARPY CKLVERT, GO• COURT C'( 3 V. Li .iSUN Mr. JEKYL stated this case also to . the .L:!) - which was an action for an injury done to the plaintiff,by the defendant's tintuly ox, driven by ; his servants, having gored, tossed,. and injured the plainlitt in the street, The case. was clear that the ox did greatly in j ure the plaintiff, by t;.pting i itn in -the at the corner of Nortolk 'sl,2,-. alai the injury to the plaintiff wa., grcat, lylt that the; force ut the pleauings did not en \wie him to maintain this action, and therefore . the plaintiff was n,..nsuited. ' Monday morning, a Court Martial wit; behl on James Nehemiah Taylor, Stargtott of ins Ma j(-..-ty's slop Jamaica, ot .(24 guni, otl hoard his Ma st' ship U:idiatur, In Put - wale:lth harbour. .- Toe G:11(t the pristlrter Was - brought, the Pt ovost-Marsh A, when the Jut)g6 Acts create Ft : d the obarge, In winch the prisoner was accusect ut an ...buthinabie olfebee on Thomas Ashton, a boy of the ii.oyttl his st:rvatit; 01l board the Jamaica, on toe 23d of Au6ust. last, on FRRJURY• TILE SING 71. monms', The ATTOR NiLY-G EN ERAL stated this to be a pro cecution for wilful and corrovt,perjury,-against the deteudant, Eitz:lbeth Morris. She, was a : person derived a iottune.ot about 30,0001. .urnier the will of an old LAdy • of the name of Parrott, and there was a family of alit - name. of Alderson, to Nchom the same lady had lett about 13001. id it vtas sUppOsd t tl a t " the .defendapt had g rudge. that family that stun ont of the bulk of the tor -tune which they derived under tins . will. ' The false oath that she had taken was thiq :—"That • Mary Aldete,,,4% said she would not deliver the diamonds to toe servant of the , said Elizabeth Mor6s, but if. she woutd come and dine 'with the . said_ Mary Alderson, they would• look -them over together, and she might take tht-ill ; . and shewed het two di'artiond rin, the vaoperty of te testa , trix', hich she i wshed gs her to take away on h ly witit • other IhingS." This was the 'oath on which the P erjury etas as signed, and Mrs. Alderson, her two daughters, and her son, and also Mr. Orie', 'their .attot.ut y, Akere present at the conversation iu u hick was said to I,a,ve taken place ;. -t hey swore positivdy it never did t;lli.e p'f'.. f ee at all, nor coeld it, for they had to diatnond, , belonging 10 . the testatrix ; hot all they said ~ vaa, that it She lift any diamonds, they must beat het b..u1,-.er's with her plate ; and Mr. 'ler, the delendant's father, and her attorney, ere present, neither of them %vast:44d to support -ter Oati). The Jury found her guilty. Yes!erday afternoon the tat cattle, sheep, and pigs, intended to be shewn for tae priers, began to .71Ssemble at Mr. So2ier's Yard, 1n Goswell-stieet.— ' Sir John -Seabright, and Mr. Warmington, the Stewards, were in attendance to otamine the certifi cates of leuchng, Sze. and arraign the cattle in the yard, *ready for the three Gentleinen who are this day to examine and .award the prizes, previous to the oponing of the show to-morrow morning. The Duke of Beutord, the Marquis; of Salisbury, and rua• ny other distiuguished Agriculturists, hare sent : in stock to be shown. • a tingdoen of Great ram and Ireland, at any three of theta for the tinie being, should - diree:t. The Court was again opened, the prisoner brought in, audience admitted, and sentence passed accord ingly. DUBLIN. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mo',atty, Drc. 5. BEFORE LORD NORBU.RI' AND A'SPECIAL JURY• i'.'N AUE Cil , .1.1-0,;,,,,..6 voyao. nom John ilarris a sail-tnaker, belonging to-his -Ma je.sv'N .nip Jamaica, 5.,01.1 and examined byeapt. Ly,..ght of tiled - al:laIca: Il liite tothe'ef , uit every thing you-know relative tothe ch,irge tye Prisoner,.i—A: On the 23d' of August last , the 111 i) being at . sca , ,een coveting a gun rope, in t :e place of paudh,gs, tor the table ; I earn: d it ,( ~ + .O Into 'WC atte.t-gvin wain, tact wixt thre and tour o'clock - in the afternoon ; utt iny doing Si, r saw two. uoys,, Abraham Altunet an--t Cydike, a nd.Benjainin kindon, a tharine, a,:ting a; ~ : aidroont steward. 'rite buys were latgning : 1 „sii.cd what they weie laughing at ? .Minnei- said, " Lorne here and I will slit :v you." Accordingly I looked thiough a - stnall hole that ts cut in the corner of the prsoner.'s c.ihni, the tiller to tr.,verse over; I saw Taylor and • Thomas A.s.tnn, his servant-, a tuanne'boy. ness then proceeded to' 6 a taii the p.trucuiarS ; and his evidence was fUlly corroboriAL:d by benjarnin Kindon,.Abrahatu Mittht...t, and ot ilex witnesses.. Ile evidence tor tit-: prosecution, being closed, the 'Prisoner requested tittle to prepare his defence, which was granted, and the Court adjourned until next day. At one o'clock, on -Tuesday, the. Court met again, anji tile prisoner's defence.v.•aA lead, in which he insiste.n that it was a false charge, originating in ma lice, he having formerly accu , ed the witOss Kin don wit It embezzling and selling wine and spirits belonging to the ship. He also dwelt much on his previous g-od character; and urged the improbabi lity of the charge. The reading of his defence hay ing finished, , William Arthur, a private marine, and William Jones, a seawall, were called to prose tharKindoti was in the prattice () I f sehltny esub:tzzled'wine" and spirits on board, and that the'eVidence,'Minnet, had , been rlogged for stealing wie. He also coiled characiet, Doctors Lind and Hope, Captain Lysaglii, and several other respeaable persons. The Court was clear-2d, and agreed that:the charge had been preyed" against: the said Nehemiah Taylor, and diii adjude :inn tut suJ)er death, by being hang ed by the neck on : board such ship of his Majesty, and at such tinie, as t:e.Cortunissioners for 'execut ing.the 'office df Lord Hugh Admiral of the United sault. Lord Ellenborough, in his charge to the Jury on the trial of Wardle and MN. Clarke, alluded to an accusation made •by the , Colonel's advocate; that Lord ChicheSter had laid out 10,001. of the public money in the purchase of Mts..Clarke's book. This accukition, his Lordship added, he could not believe to be well founded We can add; with Out the fear of contradiaipn, that LOrd Chichester did not apply . cue farthing of the public money for that purpose. . . . •• - ; and . Pcblished by . WILLIAM A RMIG ER SC 1 . 11.1' PS, ,South Molton.street G ovrenc LON DON : Printed by RiCH HARMS...DI No. 4, Martleit-court, Bov: r *ireqt • At the SuN-01 , FicE, No•li2,'Straidi were AdvertisenieNis, Orders for the Paper! Letters for the Editor, € l / 4 c, tpost-Paia), must be addressed - HARNEY V. PERCY AND ROBT. SIMPSON. The c a .se was opened by Mr. • ROLLESTON, who stated it was an action fur assault and battery, and the plaintiff laid his damages at 20001. . Mr. H. D. GRADY, in a most elegant, lively, and interesting manner, entered,into a detail «f the fads, which were as follow :--After drawing-a compari son between the rank _of the parties, Mr. Hartley being,the, son of an hotel-keeper, and Mr. Percy Simpson, a man Of farnily and affluence, the one had. distinguiahed hirnsulf in the rebellion as a brave soldier, and, in the Meath Militia,' acquitted himself, when sent on a dangerous service, with un exampled intrepidity—the pther, the " gallant bearing Percy,"- is an Ensign in the 6th Garrison Battalion, whose name was not in the annals of glory. On the I.6th of Augn - st last, -Mr...Harney went to a, ball, given at Mrs. Dunbar's boarding-i house, in' the Black.,Rock ; he was introduced ,by a friend to a young lady, with who he danced the first set after supper ; while going down the 'mid dle, at the request of .a gentleman, first supposed to be Mr: Simpson, -the music stopped. Mr. Harney called out to it to go on again ; it did so, and the set was finished. Mr. Simpson then said to the Music, in a very sarcastic manner " now that the honourable gentleman has danced down; ' you may stop. Mr. Harney replied, ".that he hoped he was an honourable man, and , Mr, Redcoat, I have worn his Majesty's cloth several ye ars, and I ho p e ' MARRIED. On the nit inst. at Tynemouth' joint Kingston, jun. Esq. I have never disgraced it, Mr. Redcoat , "--a-Mr. to C at h ar i ne , youngest daughter of the late' John Andrews, Simpson, flirting a fan in his hand, answered, " I Esq. of Sh o tley.tiall, :,orthumberland. do not know you ;we fashionables -don't know Lately, :ii - Richard Brook,. of Norton Priory, Cheshire, to Miss Cunt-Ile ' s econd datt. , 4 liter of Sir Foster Cuirlitle, at you.", Mr. Harney replied, " Sir, you are better aa6ton ne a r wre rn ana. .' adapted to flirt a, fan, Allan wield a sword." After On 'Wednesday, at Great Sr. Mary's Churt:h, Cambridge, this Mr. Simpson retired- among thri ladies, and tyrtioini Paris, .M ,i ß. of Cams Colleg,e, Physician t c o ,a the took - no farther notice of what he then said.-- br!d a a ( e ese u x, Irli s s P s 't kl i ar a y n C i le Y rinTN ' L i le M e r icie ---P s a t r t s t i att ( g 't lite ' r '' c '- i About an hour after' a stranger called Mr.• Harney Francis Noble, Esq. late of Fordhant Abbey, now of Grin aside, and told him, that from his -gentlemanlike t gleford, near Norwich. conduit, he thought it right to put him on his , • • ~o. a ,. DlLso, guard against a plot whiclevvas to flog l itint. In a In the month of September, at Antigua, 'Captain SMilbt short time the Ensign, with a number of his compa- ot the St. Christopher's. ,Qn the 24th ot . August, at Berhice, .Capt. John Ogil , :rY , pions, approached Mr. Hartley, and thus addressed • of the Ist Battalion of the Royals, eldest son of the twit. him, " You have offended me ; put clown your Walter Ogilvy, of Clova. hands, fellow ;if you do not make me an apology, On Friday last, agedfi4, after a long and most .41iiiti3O‘4 I will ,tog.yot.r" In. vain' did Mr. Harney remon _ ill On Mr. John Witson Butler, of Catns College, Caw bridge. strate, the gallant Ensign off his sword, ob. On Saturday evening, very suddenly, at Bridlington, in N ' rained A rattan from tsorne . one, Which . he first ap- the prime of youth, George Darley, Esq. of that' Place. . pliea to the shoulders of Mr. Harney"; and, think- On Sunday morning last, at his house in Piccadill, ai;er a short illness Mr. ThomAs Ilawltes, Army AccOutrerneu t- ing that chastisement too trifling, had recourse to his maker, aged 6 :4 years. - Mr. Harney resorted on the 12th hist. Mrs. Devey, of West-hill, Wandsworth, fists, And beat him severe!}*. to no reparation, such as one gentlema n is entitled age baslaeek; at rowey, at. the advanced age of On Mr - ' h s i. to demand for an, insult - from an other—he had re- Con g don, mother of Mr. Congdon, of DocK, Plyttlo t ' , course to a Court of Inquiry, where a pon my honour Proprietor of the Plymouth Telegraph. . - alts th l puny decided against hid). To this and to this -Jury, he applies for an atonement for the NlaLrayteCll.'rraollPf?)snewy e chl t , ti r L t tangol ten Vale, in t,c l o l/ ae l r t t . t. „ o " po y n - s o o r n ie b rars nouse • p Eleanor'. Butler,. for above Zais i s ,ti er, Oli"' illYlit. Orr Sunday se'nnight, at his seat at CAmanton, ,( „ not ., . 1 , Mr, William Austin sworn and examined by Mr. y,r.,r Lia,,'-1 y ". c . i . 5 9; As i tci k ,?_!; a ti o ,"_e t l e l o ,, i ne t! . .‘ t i'• . .illi i L"l y .“'il e i-:'" 0 ",,,:"" lire : watt mitittA Y anZt one "of iti3 Majesty's Justices or tilt i`ea4 .s IGould —He further strengthened the truth of facts alleged by Mr , Grady ; saw Mr. Barney drag- , for Cornwall. i zed into the i . ootai by Mr. Simpson, by the breast, ' and after Wards was. assaulted by him. Mr. SiMpSon I is a large-athletic uran—Mr. Harney a small man -- be gave Mr., Siinps - on a scund blow on the cheek — the .paeries•were then separated. f CrOss-exatnined by -Mr. WHITESTONE—IIiS tes t tapony remained unshaken. William Fitagerald,_. exam . ined by Mr. RoLhs- TON—Saw Mr. Barney dragged into the room by Mr. Simpson, in a ruffianly .manner, and was; struck F - several timas by him with a cafe; he was like wise struck by a 'second person whom, he could not '-.identify.. - I • . James Stewart examined by Mr, ROLL& N— STO- Believes Robert Simpson. struck Harney—took iiini in - his arms to prevent him striking Harney I- behind—,-knew him to ne his brosher, by his c: i llin g hint so. - .•" Mr. NVIIIITESTONR, for the defendant, maintained a that the cexpression, M w hich Mr. Harney called I. him Redcoat, implied that he was a disgrace to his profession ; and • that, during the remainder I of the night, Mr. Harney insulted' Mr.' Sirup - son with opprobrious language, who only put his hand to his breast, to prevent his going out of the room. . The Court of Inquiry acquitted him,' and likewise the Sessions Grand JUry. Mr. Dillon M.‘Namara, examined. . truss-exarnined by Mr. Gopep.a--Declared that Mr. Harney was such a diameter, that no Gentle.; man should associate with him. During this 4 witilesa'S ' examination, there was Mitch laughter in Court, ea:. cited by' the Gentletnan's-extraordinary prinaiples of honour e as he thought them consistent with the bl6cd Of the .I`vi`Nathara's," notwithstanclingahe could not define what was, or what was not gentle manly comittet. ' , --, Mr. R. Cornet was examinedlns ! deposition si milar ,to the last. - Mr. Harvey, Attorney, preyed an alibi in fay.otir of Robert Simpson. Lord NOREURT then gave his: charge, to the Jury, and desired them to find such daMageS as would coMpensate the one, and give 'a gnod lessen' ta the other'; that B. Simpson was not - guilty', and let him have his costs. . . . , . . . , The Jury retired, and ,- af ter considering,4o_ mi, notes, brought in a verdict of 3501. damages against the defendant, Percy Simpson, toalle satisfaaion of a crowded Court, as it appeared a most wanton as- ! - CRAVI/SEIIO, DECEIV:ISER. 11. Arrived—the Upton Castle and 'Bombay Eist-Indiraneri, from Bombay; Fairly, Slayton, and Load Sheffield, Ilyott„ froM Halifax ; Clasinnnt, Pasmen, from Gibraltar ; and the William, Ainsworth, from Cadiz. . Sailed--;—the.lndustry, Lewis, and the Traveller, Atkins,. for I)iiiplin. - 1 DEC. tz. Sailed —the losiah, Cumming, for Jamaica. __.--• BIRTH. • , On Monday, in Alfred•place, the Lady of J. G. Richard ! son, Esq. of a Sen. YESTERDAY Paik Stock, 277 i 278 • India Stock, shut ~. Navy i per Celir shut ' India Ronds, 215.225•1 3“ Irish 5 per Cent. ()Id Ann. 63:i 69 4 per x. ent .84 ) - Exch. 117.115, 9s. 325. Pr , 1 per Cent. Red. 69 169 Ornnium, 2! ir..... :..........„..... ,,,, 3 pet Cent. Cons. shut India for Opening, 195 II ) liank.. Ann. 18 , 9- t6ths Cons. for Opening, 70 i;I:. i...........--- To THOMAS TAY Loß,'Lsq. No. 9, New 13ridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, . . Edinburgh, -latch 13, tg.at- BEG leave to inform you, 'that :ever siacetti d A. year 1790, I have been atilided with the. Lues Veil rea • which, from its obstinat e ly resistin g every c ours4 ° Medicine presi.ribed by the most eminent of the Factilti here, - and undergoing several severe courses of salieatil and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little reli="e; would appear to be . .of' the most- inveterate nature , la my spring of last year my disorder had got to suet a Ite.ta , ..^, - f nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large "L` Te on the -crown of. my head,nane. on each arm, iitti my! - a - were broke out in a s frightful manger'; my right was d.te e . ... fully painful, and. had been in a state of ulceration tern t';';' last seven years ;my left had also two large nodes ';, was very much discoloured, and gave we such excrctit . ,ink pain, partieularlynwhen warm in bed, as nearly, to " 4 : pnve me of rest ; in this laMentable state, I was , recoirl" - , mended by -Mr. 3. Thompson, (who received so .great ! cure by them here), to take= your Leake's Patent l'il!; which I began to da , on the i6th of May ; in the 0)10; of a-fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little met , than a month, the ulcer-on. my head and arets i re sotindly healede7soon after,: t he sores on my lees hcale . also; leaving,• however, consuierabre discoloaratien in the skin, and pain in the bone - of the lett, whieb, by the ;;les s of God, and -a, little - loiteer perseverance iti youriiio", luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersion, the s t " ) ; regaining its natural hne, and the noefirnal pains gr,t. 4 . 11 : 1 going.olf. 1 thus became, by :your liberal advice and N.A.!: dicine, nerl'eetly tree - from ail my foriner complaint: hate recovered my former spirits and' strength, and ain be: come jolly and tat , in w-iiicl i s tate navingcontintied atallare months to the astonishment of all wile knew cue, I hone, a lessili what terms to express my grientode, het beg Y eb i 1 foritne good of other:steal:ring, m m ortals, tomake this /iii ease'es ntiblic as preisinle, as I shall on eery 'Occasi‘„n 'in so dolog, yoe will greatly ;ehlige, -- sie, - yout e raretr e obedient, very Int:ll'6le servant, ALEX.' NW li.K.•'' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. . Witnesses to the above Cure: - 4 10 e t a l N il m T l, :i ir e: Ni iv: Tad e r s es t o il, si t; , (l , c)l N l ds o oi . lsi e s be, N ew Assem y bly-Close, hltl_sc( i o t s t ie l , t r ;r o y Epti la hi dl el a itt, r )i l u t r e ,r4 t l ; l‘ ol : itp, Tnenei3 T. - ..YLoR, Member of`the Royal College of 10 0 I - ge ons, at his HouSe, No, 9 . ,. New - Bridge-street, Leo' ne.o, where, alter a• constant residence of more than thirrY. or, Venereal in a' pfadiee particularly directed to the union • V.enereal Compl4nts and those incidental to tee V a c 0 3 Generation, with that inviolable s. t o?ecy which W - 10 his profession should always observe in such .c•-o%esll. Hatters hiraself, theativi'eceand assistance be. gratult. l l 17; administers to persons:taking this Medicine, W f ' s el' 'esteemed, by - a glis6erning. Public, as an advannige et ~ . • dom attainable and void of ll aMgnity. MSO sold, by his appant a ment, bi far the coriVenien' 5o ' those living at -a distance, at the Perfumer's, No, s'o: Alban's,street, Pall-Mall O ; the Toyshep, No. Pei fi ly ord-street; .Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-stred,!:vos.° Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, .No. 1, Union-row , Little , I i v nc, hill ; Mr. Baxter's S out h-bridge, Edinburgh; Alree.ell77 donald, Glasgow ; Mr.' , Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; _"iee,', one person in every considerable town in Grea t Brito no, Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. 'each, sealed up w_„, 0 0 . • -and plain directions, whereby persons of eitherer.e. . t cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and sar e ''',., v 0; , N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seale4 A c e, e fa t I- a Stamp, on, which, by 'favour of the Cominissla'" el 1 1 printed, at • the Stamp. Office--" T. Taylor, 1'1% 1 1'0 0161 Bridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony-, an" are COunterfeits. . ' .. ,